musicAi Awn iua.itiatic. "Kit" nt the Walnut. ' All merit is comparative, and when we say that the drama of Kit; or, the Arkansas Travel ler, produced at the Walnut last evonlng, with Mr. Chanfrau as the representative of the horo, it a pretty good piece of Its kind, we of course will not be understood as Judging It from the Standpoint of UamM, for instance. It is rather when we contrast it with some of Boncicault's most sonl-harrowlng sensations that Its good points become apparent in an eminent degree. The plot, such as it is, appears to have boen borrowed from one of the bloodthlrstlest yarns of Emerson Bennett or Ned Buntllne, but it is in the filling in that the attractiveness of tho piece rests; and hero wo must say that con siderable lugrcnulty has been displayed in cram ming as much murder, villainy, and general de pravity into a prologue and four acts as an ave rage andiencc can stomach or an average stock company delineate in the course of two hours and a half. The story is to the effect that the wife and child of "Kit Redding," an Arkansas backwoodsman, having been abducted by a villain named "Manuel Bond" ho determines to search through tho world until he finds them. After years of waiting ho discovers his daughter, grown to bo a Jiandsome young lady, figuring as tho ward of the scoundrel "Bond," and he makes himself known to her. "Bond," however, endeavors to frustrate the efforts of tho father to regain pos session of his child by blowing up the steamboat upon which they are passengers. By one of those marvellous occurrences that in dramas of this class are as natural as eating one's dinner, all hands escape, and the outraged father meets the seducer of his wife and the abductor of his Child, and closes with him In a bowie-knife fight of a moat exciting description. Tho burning of "Kit's" cabin, the scenes in the drinklng-saloon of a St. Louis hotel, a game of poker on the steamboat, the explosion and burning of the boat, the great bowie-knife combat, and other incidentals, make the piece entertaining after a fashion, and it certainly possesses quite as many of tho elements of popularity as most of the imported dramas of men of the Bouclcault stamp that fill the theatres every wlntor; and, judging from the heartiness of the applause last night, it ought to bo a pecuniary success at least Mr. Chanfrau's personation of "Kit Redding" was marked by some fine touches of nature that in a better play would have been more clearly recognized than they were by a majority of the audience last night. Mr. Walcot gave an excellent representation of the villain "Manuel Bond," and the rest of the cast was equal to tho requirements of the piece. The most amusing features, however, were a couple of "bummers" respectively designated "Judge Suggs" and "Major Squlggs," who were represented In a capital style by Messrs, Bailey and Chapman. These worthies had little to say, but their drinking capacity was unlimited, and they were early recognized as representa tive men, for whose originals it is not neces sary to seek very far. The drama is placed upon the stage In credit able style, with new and appropriate scenery. Tb Cltv Am line menu. At the Chebsut the German Bioplastic Troupe will make their first appearance in America this evening in conjunction with the Lauri fumlly of pantomimists. The entertain ment promises to be both novel and interesting. At thb Walnut Mr. Chanfrau will appear this evening in the drama of Kit; or tlie Arkansas Traveller. At the Arch the drama of Heart's Ease will be repeated this evening, with Lotta in the lead ing role. At the Amateurs' Drawtno Room the French Comedy Company will give an extra Eerformance of Frou-Frou this evening, for the enefit of M. and Madame Moreau. These artists deserve a full house, and we hope the theatre will be crowded to bid them farewell. Mibs Carlotta Patti is one of the very few first-class singers now before the public In this country, and her two concerts and matinee on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday will undoubt edly attract large and fashionable audiences. The sale of tickets commenced yesterday, and there was a great demand for the choice seats, and we advise those who wish to secure the best places to apply at once. Miss Patti is about to visit California and South America, so that these will be her last appearances here for a long time, and it is not Improbable that she may never have an opportunity to appear here again. Seats can be secured at the Academy of Music. To-morrow, for the accommodation of the public, another ticket olllce will be opened at Boner's, No. 1102 Chesnut street. At the Eleventh Street Opera House an attractive minstrel entertainment will be given this evening. At Duprez A Benedict's Opera House a variety of Ethiopian burlesques, songs, and dances will be performed this evening. Sionob Blitz, Jr.. will exhibit the "Sphynx" and other wonders at tho Assembly Building this evening. Dr. J. HoLis Cohen will lecture on the "Physical Beauties of Sound" at the Amateurs' Tlmwlnir Room to-morrow evening, under the auspices of the Irving Literary Institute. The lecture will be illustrated y a numoer 01 uuuuu ful experiments. The MS. musical works in the Royal Library, TCarlln hnvn An ff?rd rmu'h damage throufrh the utlar-nlnK. Thn accident took place at night, and was not discovered till after hours of mischief. CITY ITKM8. fiPBIKa OVBBCOATS. BETTTK IN BTTLK, HiTTKB in Kit, Bkttkh in Out, HtflTVH IN MAKK. Kan any others Htady-vuvlt in the cily, at price! from $6 BBNNBTT A Oo., Towkb Hall, No. 618 Mauket street. MM I limn m V - I .w - Beoond street, has one of the largest and most attractive stocks of aU kinds of Jewelry and Silverware in the city. v..hM Tv. . w. 1m a Vtl a ataAk- is now being sold oat below cost, preparatory to removal. Those who purcnaae at mis store at uie present uuiv miw w w to Ret Uie worm 01 men money. DbT Febt. The most edaetual way of curding one's health Is to keep the feet dry, and that can only be dona by the nse of India Rubber Overshoes, and as the inole ment season is npon os, we would advise oar readers to buy none bat the best quality, whloh can only be had at Goodieah's Headquarters, No. 8u Ohesnnt street, south side, Philadelphia. ' t BlOK Tbansit. The transition from grey to unnatural fclack or brown, effected by the hair dyei and kindred preparations, is indeed a sic Honing iransu. ruAuw'i Vitalia. oa the other hand, restores the natural hue to i .h.rin. and Is okasant and safe, instead of sickening and pernicious. Bold by all druggists and fancy gooda dealers. . Brjioxa's FAUtLt Bswiva Magtiocks, Ten dollars ouh. Balance In monthly instalments, O. If. JJ-AV.S, No. 810 Oheenot street. Boheeb Ovfbshoes and Boors for Hen, Women, and Children, oan be bad at retail at the very lowest prioea. Ooodyear'i manufacture, old stand. No. 808 Oheannt street, lower aide. T BrniNO 8TTLES now open at Charles Stokes' clothing bouse, No. 824 Chesnut street. wi. choice, and low priced. Oubtaws. Shades, and Bedding. Best bargains In the country. Lowest prices asked. All good warranted, the e0UB",-ALllEal8vf, 4 oo., No. lWi Ohesuut street. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY", Wanamakkr A Known. Mkrorant Ci-OTHntns, Oak IIaia, Sixth nd Mahket Bthekts. CLOTnrao. BrniNr OLonima Immense stock-Best nmtartals, beat stylos, best workmanship, and Lowest Prices, AT WANAMAKEB A BllOWN'g. t'Lommo. SrniWrt Ovkbooats, in Meltons, Tweeds, Bilk Mixtures. Trioots, and 'Waterproofs, all colorings and mturoe, from $6 to $14 tbs coat, at Wamamakkr a Brown's. Clothino. Brnnm Bnirs, both bnslness and dross, for all ocoiuttons and occupations, every norolty of style and material, from $10 to $40 the suit, AT WANAMAKF.n A BlIOWN'S. Clothino. Bots' and Youths' Suits, for all hgon, all the favorite (IobIrss and most fashionable Fabrios, from $0 to $15 the suit, AT WANAMAKF.n A BnOWM'S. Cloth i no. OnnrnsnY Matt, al tended to with care and punctuality. The easy and aocurate system of 6l!l.F-!EA8tTR, introduced by Wanamakkb A Brown, enables them to guarantee a per fect fit. CLOTHINO.-Rules for Self-measure. Patterns of Goods, Price List, with directions for oudehinu b mail, sent free, on application. Wanamakfr A Brown's The largost establishment in Philadelphia. Oak Ham,, B. K. Cob. Sixth and Matikkt Sts, ltIAllRlI3I. El well white On the asm instant, by tho Kev. L. C. Har, Isaac V. Ki.wrix nml .lows A., daughter of the Kev. James WWte, all of Camden. iii:i. Britton Suddenly, on the 80th instant, Mrs. Anna Eliza Britton, in the 44th year of hor age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited to attend her funeral, from the rest dence of her husband, O. W. Britton. Beverly, N. J., on Wednesday, March 80, 18T0. To meat at the house at to o'clock, and proceed by steamer Edwin Forrest to Bristol, where carriages will be In attend ance to convey to place of burial. Charlton On the 28th Instant, Robert N. Charlton, in the T3d year of his age. The relatives and friends of th family, also Deca tur Council, O. of I'. A. M., and the Hatters' Associ ation, are respectfully Invited to attend his funeral, on Friday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from his late resi dence, No. 1222 Wood street. Funeral to proceed to Philanthropic Cemetery. Fralbt. on the 86th Instant, Sbmantha v., danghter of Charles W. and Abigail S. Fraley, In her S4t h year. The relatives and friends, also Shackamaxon Tent, No. 4, Order of the Daughters of the Forest, and Mt Tabor Lodge, No. 12, Masonlo Ladles, are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 1324 Vienna street, on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Hatfield. On the 27th Instant, Samuel Hat fiki.d, In the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 466 N. Sixth street, on Wednes day, the 80th instant, at 11 o'clock. Interment at Brandy wine Manor Church, Chester county. Pa., on Thursday at ll o'clock. SnocKi.BT. On the 2Sth Instant, Sarah Spencer Sdocklby, widow of the late Purnel Shocklcy, aged 74 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her son-in-law, Mr. Preston Brearley, No. S06 Richmond street, on Thursday morning, the 81st instant, at 9 o'clock. To. be at Ebnnezer M. K Church, on Christian street, below Fourth, by 11 o'clock, for services and interment. Yakd On Friday, the 2fith instant, John Yard. Jr., In the 73d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend his funeral, from his late resi dence, No. 807 Race street, on Tuesday afternoon. the 29th Instant, at 2 o'clock. MOURNING DRY COOPS. QLACK BATISTE, ETC. BESSON &: SON Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESNUT Street. HAVE OPENED THEIR SFXIXX7G STOCK OF BLACK BATISTE, BLACK MOUSSELINES, BLACK TAMISES, BLACK ENGLISH BOMBAZINES, BLACK CRETONNES. BLACK BILK CHALLIES, BLACK MOHAIR TAMISES, BLACK ALPACAS AND MOHAIRS, BLACK BAREGE HERNANL8, ETC. GOOD BLACK SILKS. ' BESSON & SON Mourning Dry Goods House, No. 918 CHESNUT Street, INVITE THE ATTENTION OP BUYERS OP GOOD SILKS At Reasonable Prices TO THEIR NEW STOCK OP Lyons Gros Grain Black Silks, OF THE BEST MAKES ONLY, AND OP EVERY QUALITY, From $1'50 to $5 00 a Yard. ALSO, SECOND MOURNING SILKS, From $112 to $175. 3 2ousP UPHOLS TERY QOOD8, ETC NDBLIT, BROWN, NOBLIT & CO., Nos.222 and 218 S. SECOND Street, PHILADELPHIA, Importers, Manafaoturert sad Dealers la Upholstery Goods. Car Trimmings, Cabinet ITakers' and Undertakers' Finding!. Swiss ard Nottingham Curtains, Hair Seating, Curled Hair Bedding, HTO. ETO., S 18 3m5p Wholesale and Retail. , NEW PUBLICATIONS. 808. BURNERS PUBLICATIONS, No. 808 CIIESNUT STREET. Books that will Bear Beading and Stand Keeping. The most thorouflilj exciting and Interesting book of the da; : THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY or EDWARD W0P.TLEY MONTAGU, Complete In one large 12mo. volume. Price, ll-'B In cloth. No. 1. MADAME I)R C'HAMBLAY. By Alex. Dnniafl. 8vo. Fnper. no rentu. Ho. S. KATE KENNEDY. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. I'nper. 60 conts. No. 8. COMMON SENSE. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. I'ti per. 60 cents. No. 4. WONDROUS STRANGE. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. Paper. 60 cents. No. 6. THOB-DKN DOWN. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. I'nper. 60 cents. No. 6. RIGHT AND LEFT. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. Taper. 60 conts. No. 1. MAHUaRET HAMILTON. By Mrs. Newby. Rvo. I'nper. 60 cents. No. 8. ONLY TEMPER. .By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. Taper. 60 cents. No. 9. MARRIED. By Mrs. Newby. 8vo. Paper. 60 cents; cloth, wine and green, f 1. No. 10. CYRILLA; or, The Mysterious Engage ment. By the lluroness Tautphreus, author of "Initials," "Qulta," "At OiMs," etc. 8vo. Taper. 6o cents: cloth, wine or green, It. HKALTIKLL bNOW, and other Toems. By J. W. Watson. Iflmo. Fine morocco cloth. 1 1 -US. BILLY VIDKINS, with Illustrations from the Poets. By II. I- Stephens. Taper. IS cents. L'NDER LOCK AND KEY. By T. W. Speight 12mo. Cloth. 11-75. Subscriptions received for ALL THE MAGAZINES, AND ALL STYLES OF BINDING DONE BY TURNER & CO., No. 808 CHESNUT ST., PHIL IDA. The largest assortment of CHROMOS in tho city. 8 86 stu2ti T II R E E NEW BOOKS! I. The Wittiest of I'unny Hooks. The Bab Ballads; on. Much Sound and Littlk Sbnbe. By W. S. Ullbert. With 113 illustrations by the author. One volume, syusre 12ino., cloth bevelled, gilt edges. SV75. These ballads, first Dublished in neriodioals. rsnidlv achieved a wbimsical popularity vrhn.h soon dorounded their Dablication in a oilectod farm. Much of tin. m due to the serisof inezpresHibly funny drawings by tbe umor, woo is nappy in neing at n.t enougn to interpret it. own humor ij ihose admirable .ketone, which wa pity tbe man who uannot appreciate and enjoy them. W hile the ttalltd. themselves will rank with the best uf Thkokerny, Hun Uauliier, or lmroldsby, the illustration, will favorably compare with those of l.eech, Phiz, Inmr, or Dore. It deserves a prominent place on the boolc-.holf with the wittiest autb.rs. Let every one who in these dull times has the blues prouure a copy as the choape.t remedy. While it is a nearly perfect ,'uo simile ol the f-Dgusu copy iii is oniy nan toe price. II. Tiie Gentleman's Stable Oulde, containing a familiar description of the American Stablo, the most approved method of feeding, grooming, and general management of horses, togethor with directions for she care of carriages, harness, etc By Robert Mo Clure, M. D., V. 8., author of "Diseases in the Stable, Field, and Farm Yard." With ample illustrations, lomo., fine oleth, gilt. $1'50. A bandy manu.l. giving to the owner of ahorse in.t tbe information of a prac ical nature tbat he often feels the need of, and by an author who thoroughly understands what be is writing about, and what is needed by every gontleman. III. Staunton's jiiCns ., ETtae American Chess Pla-er"s Handbook, teaobing the rudiments of the game, and giving an analysis of all the recognized openings, exemplified by appropriate games actually played by Morpliy, Harrwitz, A nderssen, Staun ton, Paulsen, Montgomery, Meek, and others. From the works of Staunton. 16mo.,with diagrams. Cloth, ele gant, 1'W. In this complete, practical manual those dourous of acquiring a knowledge of the art will find here tbe results of the combined skill and genius of the best players of wnrlu-wiue coieunty.l The above three desirable books are this day published by I'OUl'UK AC JOA. JaIi, S 23 6trp Ne. 822 CHESNUT Street. PUNCHINELLO. The unauallfled success of the first number eita- bllHlies the fact of a Just appreciation by the public. The second number will be on sale by all newsmen on TUUKtJUAY, Blat March, and will contain BparkllDg Articles and Brilliant Illustrations, all onqmai, prepared expressly lor tue paper. PUNCH1NKLLO will appear regularly every Thursday. A specimen copy sent, post-puia, on receipt oi ten cents. SuDscrlptlon price, H per year. Address PUNCHINELLO PUBLISHING CO., It Box gT83, New York. GAUltEll'K TAIII.K-A US 13. FUL INVENTION. Kvarv family should have one so say all the newsDaDers in our city. Kvery housekeeper with tbat Table compels bis Coal Merchant to give lull tons. Have every Coal Dealer to know tsat your coal Dins are measured by t I 1 'TV. 1 . 1 .. - .4 . U I. . ....... ........ . OUIUOJ a X BIJ1U. aim tut, " ' : ' 1 ' ' 'V V' 1 " UA. been secured by its auther, S. J. UARBER, who has ex pended money, time, ana la Dor in preparing It. Tnls Table meets a great want in tbe community, ana it speaks lor itself to thousands who have tried it. Copies ot it mayibe eaaoi a. i.Ancr.n. a own, ntnraoite Coal Yard. Noa. 267 and Unit B. BROAD Street, and of UARUKK A BROTHER. N. E. corner THIRTEENTH and WILLOW Streets. dreasin the United States on the recoipt of 85 cent., tbe r n. uoDies sent Lnrougn i.ne rust umoe w anr aa- price ot tne 1 auie. ao 3t 800T8 AND SHOES. BARTLETT, No. 33 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, Ever thankful for the patronage extended heretofore, and desirous of lurther favors, beffS announce his SPKLNG STYLES OF BOOTS and SHOES for GenU' and Boys' wear. A large assortment of CUSTOM-MADE GOODS, made on bis Improved Lasts, which are unrivalled for comfort and beauty, enables him to furnish a ready lit at all times. 1 13 1 outturn pm C H A 8. E I C H C L, Fashionable Soot and Shoe MANUFACTURER, No. SOlNortH BilCJIITII Htreet, 8 1H lmrp First Store above Buttonwood St., Pbilada. THE FINE ARTS. NEW CIIROM08 JAMFS 8. KARLK A SONS, No. 816 OHK8NUT 8TRKBT, Are in constant reooiiit ot large numbers of NKW KNURAYINUS AND NEW CHROMOS, A feu ,.t u.lii,.h nr. . follows : Little Kva after J. O. Brown. Innocence .after J. . Brown. Why Don't He Comef (comoanion) alter J. t. Brown. (!hnalm Momorieii Sitor A.J. H. Way The First lesson in Muaio after Lobriuhon. l t Aiiluan after Mrs. Anderson. Wide Awake after Mrs. Anderson. Tbe Queen of the Woods after J. u. Brown. l ittle Ito Peep alter J. u. lirown VmiiiiIv Kiumuln Poimuiii after Coomail. Dotty Dimple... after Mrs. Murray. The Monastery In Winter after jaoolisen. A Wet (Sheet and a Flowing Boa after De Haas. I iratar. after le Haaa. Tbe Launch of tbe Life-boat after K. Morao. Yo bemiie Valley after Thomas Hill. Tlia ll,nl,.,j.. .,f Whiltier after Thomas HiU. The larteat celleotion in the country at the very luwest priges. ...." 8HEPPARD. m. 10 CHESNUT STREET, Respectfully announce to their friends and the public, the commencement to-day of an EXTENSIVE SPECIAL AND IMP OUT ANT SALE R!EW Linens and IIIIS SPECIAL SALE CONSISTS OF AN IMPORTATION OF LINEN GOODS, FROM THE CELEBRATED MANU- FACT U REUS OF SAXONY, BELGIUM, FRANCE, AND GREAT BRITAIN, SOLD lO US IN LIQUIDATION, FOR CASH, AT NEARLY 50 PER CENT. BELOW THEIR ACTUAL COST, AND COMPRI SES TIIE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FIRST-CLASS LINENS EVER OFFERED AT RETAIL. 1 THE SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AND BARGAINS ARE 25 riECES, 1BB0 YAHDS REAL BAKNSLBY, very heavy and WIDE 8-4 TABLE DIAPER AND DAMASK, UglEDtEg at the low price Of 62!f cents, and op to tne finest quality made. " 40 PIECES. 2000 YARDS SAXCN, BELGIAN, and HANDBPUN 8-4 WIDE TABLE LINENS, celebrated for great durability, beginning ao low as 81 V cent.'7 and running up to the finest. ; 35 PIECES, 1500 YARDS FRENCH TABLE LINENS, of an Improved make, remarkable for the purity and fineness of the Flax, and for great durability beginning at 11-00 per yard. ; 100 SAXONY, BELGIUM, and FRENCH TABLE CLOTHS, 1, 8, 8X1 4, and 5 yards long. 800 DOZENS i and SCOTCH DAMASK and SPOT NAPKINS, beginning with a good quality at 11-50 per doz . 760 DOZENS EXTRA LARGE and SAXONY, BELGIAN andFRKNCn IIEAVY and FINE nOUBLR DAMAr-K NAPKINS. The most dnraMe ail ' costly goods which are made, beginning at tne very low price of I3K0 per doeen, and runuiug up to vi to, fur a quality previously sold at lift-oo. 75 D OZENS EXTRA LARGE DPITO, 7-8 and 4-4, for waiters, trajs, etc. 18 PIECES, 450 YARDS SAXONY PILLOW LINEN, 6.4 and 60 Inches wide, at 75 and 67)tf cents. 45 PIECES, 2150 YARDS BEST HEAVY FRENCH and SCOTCH HUCKABACKS, PLAID GLASS LINENS, DIAPERS .BIRD'S-EYE and FANCY TOWEL LNUS, of beautiful patterns, and very fines; qualities. 25 PIECES, 1250 YARDS FINE FRENCH LINEN SUEETING, grass bleached and beat make at $1-25 r ard, Icrmer price 2-25. AL&O ; a 1500 DOZENS ELEGANT FRENCH LINEN CAMB.UC HEMSTITCHED and CORDED BORDER HAND E ERCBIEFS, for Ladles and Gentlemen. ; 75 PIECES FINE MAKE FRENCH LINEN, design id lor Lakes' and Gentlemen's wear, and beginning at 8T 1 100 ENGLISH 11-4 MARSEILLES QUILTS, beglnnl ig at 3-50 each, Samples of the entire lot will be kept open on our counters until all a-e so'.d. Ever y artie'e will bo gi Housekeepers, and buyers furnish Idr for the country, or for Hotels, Boarding Houses, or bummer K. secure real good and reliable linen Goods. N.B Our entire stock of Linens, Linen Goods, Housekeeping Dry Goods, Flannels, Lac J Curtains, FIXED PRICES, and on these GOODS no further reduction can be male to the trade. s SHEPPARD, OARPETINCS. CARP ETI NGS, Oil, CLOTHS, MATTIMGS, KUG8, UltVUUUTS, Stair and. Hall Carpetlngs, IN GREAT VARIETY. PRICES ALL REDUCED. R. L. KNIGHT & SON, No. 1222 CHESNUT STREET, S 6 BtuthSm PHILADELPHIA. E W CARPETINCS. Ws are now opening a full line of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS, OF ALL GRADES, Which we are offering at greatly reduoed prices from last LEED0M, SHAW & STEWART, No. G35 ItlAUUUT Street, 1 34 thsto3i PIIILADELPHIA. ARCH ' STREET CARPET WAREHOUSE. CARPET INGS. New Styles at the Reduced Bates. BRUSSELS, 3-PLYS, INQHAIN. AND VENETIAN c,Ai:ii:rirc;, At it per cent, lower than last season's prioea. JOSEPH BLACKWOOD, No. 832 ARCH STREET, 1 19 2mrp Below Ninth, South Bide. BOARDING. JiJEW COLONNADE HOTEL, Nos. 1502, 1504, and 1506 Chesnut St., Row open for gneete to aeieot rooms for permanent board. Applj at Hotel from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. I 25 6t MARCH 29, 1870. OF LINEN COODS, AND Housekeeping Dry Goods, Much Below the Actual Cost of Importation. VAN HAEIINGEN & ARRIS0N, No. 1008 CHESNUT STREET. D. W. STUART, No. 1233 CHESNUT Street, PHILADELPHIA. THE DURABILITY OP PATENT WOOD HANGINGS HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY TESTED DUR ING TIIE PAST WINTER. HOT ROOMS, EXPOSED TO FURNACE OR OTHER HEAT, WITH MORE OR LESS STEAM, THE WALLS OF WHICH nAVE BEEN COVERED FOR A YEAR, ARE NOW IN AS GOOD CONDI TION AS WHEN TIIE WOOD WAS FIRST HUNG, WITHOUT CRACKING, BLISTERING, OR SHRINKING. OUR PAST EXPERIENCE ENABLES US TO APPLY THESE BEAUTIFUL HANGINGS IN A MORE ARTISTIC AND MUCH LESS EXPENSIVE MANNER THAN HERETO FORE. , CARRIAGES. CARRIAGES. WM. D. ROGERS, CARRIAGE BUILDER, ORIGINAL AND ONLY Manufacturer of the Celebrated ROGERS CARRIAGES, lOOO tvntl ion CIIESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. New and elegant :jloa of Carriages constantly proUuoed. . I a tutus3iurp aranteed to be as represented. Bldcncea, will find this an excellent opportunity t md tfich C Goods is now marked dowm U PAPER HANGINGS. OUR ASSORTMENT OF PAPER HANGINGS COMPRISES TnE LATEST, BEST, AND MOST ELEGANT PATTERNS MANUFAC TURED IN THIS COUNTRY OR IMPORT!! FROM EUROPE, AND OUR Corps of Skilled Workmen, FOR APPLYING EITHER THE WOOD OS PAPER HANGINGS, CANNOT BE EX CELLED. PARTIES IN WANT OF ' WALL DECORATIONS : ARE REQUESTED TO PAY US A VISIT ANO EXAMINE OUR STYLES. . D. W. STUART, No. 1233 CHESNUT Street; 8 84 thatn3t PHILADELPHIA.' ' FURNITURE, ETO. A V E R I L L DARLOW, Uanafactarer, WHolesale and Retail Dealer la ; CABINET rURI3TTURI2f FACTORY, 1126 and 1123 CHARLOTTE Street. ; "Warerooma, No. 1117 CHESNUT St.; PHILADELPHIA. Fnrnltnre at private sale, at mann'ftj'rors'prloei; Auction Sales every Tuesday &t A- M. ConBlgnments solicited from dnit-claa manofae turera and dealers. AU good warranted. ., 8 a lrurp b! T py-'OTT. Jb., Auctioneer QHARLE& E. CLARK, BUDDING AND ' Cottngr Furnituro, 1 No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street, PIirLADKLPHIA. - Hair and Uusk Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bo Uteri aasl Pillows. ; BEST QUALITY OF BPEINO 11ATTEEB8B5. ,' Bedsteads, Bureaus. Washstands, Chairs, Towel Baokay Rocking (J hail s, .to. Pew Cushions, Feaitiers and Down. Comfortables a4 lilanketa. It U tathctai TUUKEE'S BFRINOS AND BOWl'8 OOTS. - "-' '' li M M ..V w "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers